Tissue Forceps

Tissue Forceps measuring 15.2cm in length, with a 1 x 2 teeth standard pattern and serrated handles, are commonly used surgical instruments in various medical specialties, particularly in general surgery, orthopedic surgery, and plastic surgery.

These forceps are specifically designed for grasping and holding tissues during surgical procedures. The 1 x 2 teeth standard pattern on the tips of the forceps provides a secure grip on the tissue, minimizing slippage during manipulation. The serrated handles offer surgeons a firm grip and precise control over the forceps during use.

Surgeons use tissue forceps for a wide range of purposes, including:

1. Grasping and holding tissues during dissection or manipulation.
2. Aiding in tissue retraction to provide better visibility and access to the surgical site.
3. Assisting in the placement of sutures or other surgical implants.
4. Removing small tissue fragments or foreign bodies from wounds or incision sites.

Overall, tissue forceps are versatile instruments that play a crucial role in various surgical procedures by facilitating precise tissue handling and manipulation.